davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30
NOSE Remarkal,le climate.

At point where the two ranges of the
CordiIIeras, the eastern and western, which
traverse Peru from north to south, meet,
and from what is known as the junction
of Pasco eel nude de Pasco) is located the
city of Cerro de Pasco, 1853 miles from
Lima. It is built upon honeycombed
foundations and possesses . most re-
markable climate by reason Of its great
height above the sea level. From Deem
her to March, q season which the people
of the Cerro term their winter, whereas
in reality it is their summer, the tempera-
ture during the day is from IL to Is de-
orees above zero, at night it falls to near
zero. but the water seldom freezes.
Dnring this season the sun appears at
times. and from the purity Of the atn1os-
nhere the heat caused by its rays is almost
nnbearable. A person may be standing
nsrtly in the sunlight and a portion Of his
bodv may be in the shade; tat portion is
flisa1reeably cold while the part exposed
70 the sun is uncomfortably warm. 1t
would be difficult to find another locality
where the atmospheric changes are more
distinctly naarked.-New York Graphic,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
tLorenzen, COMMANDER.

tLorenzen, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
, Ouching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, MANU-
kona, Kaw alhae LaupahOehoe. HilO and Reauhou
Commencing on MONDAY, July g. 1886, and
on every alternate Monday at 4 p m, the KHAN
Will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting TO convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route viii have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLA RS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES. l.s 80
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, viii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays and return Saturday
morning.
Kinau at MahukOna
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

miles and shipping supplied on SHORT
NOTICE and At the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
ME coELECrED mr..

They tell q good sfoFy Of q constable
up Ia the town Of Huron. Several
months ago be was given q Judgment
Of $50 against Q "Fespectable" dead
beat IN that town. The constable was
offered more than bis usual fee II be
should collect the moaey, and he spent
weeks In looking for property upon
whieh 10 make levy. Bot all In vain;
bis efforts we're only ridieuled. Then he
resolved 10 make levy anyhow. He
learned that this man vas accustomed
10 90 TO S0dus bay for q swim With
friends every Saturday evening, and be
watched bis chance. Il came last Sat
uFday, when be erept stealthily up to
the spot where the mans clothes were
lying upon the bank, while their ewneF
vas dispogting 10 the water below. An
armfui Of the clothing. bat, shoes and
ell, vas hastily gathered up By the con-
stable, who shoated 10 bis victim that
he guessed be vas "ontoo him at last.
Protests and threats from the angry
man 10 the water were Of no avail. A
paEiey OF an hour eusned, during which
the constable olnDg 70 the clothing,
while the uuhsppy man sat in the tall
grass clad only Ia bis innocence. Final
" Que OF the msn's companions, 9 re-
sponsible citizen, took pity on him and
agreed to pay the debt With costs,
whereupon the clothes we're delivered
over % the shivering defendant.-Ly0As
IN. IT, Repgbliean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

The messing hsld By The Nsw York
Anarchists on konday sweating 10 pro
tsst against NE banging Of he seven
Ohioaeo maFdsssEs Who style themselves
Anarchists, viii 10 far toward con
vinoipe eli good Amsriean oltIzsns that
spIss and bis eonfsdsEaies shoeid b.
hanged without further DELAY, II ans
good AHSsrisan eifizen ever bad any
doabt on TIE subject. TIE nesetirR
was oondaslsd 10 sush . manner e nos
70 leave tie sllahtsss doubt Of the Law
less and Fsvclutlonssy intentions Of
those Who managed and those who At
tended Il. Msn Who wear red badess 70
indicate thsIr devotion 70 The Gauss Of
anarchy, call themselves Eevolutionists
and urge the dsstfHation Of AmeFissn
institutions, viii Hot have mach weight
with thoss Who are 10 pass finally upon
the cases Of tke Chicago muEdsrsFs. A
few more sarb msstings, hoveysF, woold
sosyinos the public that the hanging
oaeht 10 extend 10 New York and that
Most, VEooman and thsiE fellows ought
10 b prominently connected With Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

A Republican county convention 10
New York almost succeeded 10 running
9 bsak enc day Lest week. This IL IN
usual business for Republicans 10 be en-
gagged 10, hus II aay Be urged In sxlsna.
alton Of these Who did this mischief
that thsy meant no harm. A eousty
eonvenslon vas being held as Bug
hemton, ard . number Of the dele
RAies Who wefe earnestly discussing the
merits Of The vaFisus candidates gath
sEsd In front Of the BinRhamton Saw
Ines Bank. II vas soon Fumored THAI q
ran vas being made on the banb, and
IN . very Short time there really was .
run IN progress. II wonld have been .
serious matter for The bank u the other
banks had not come 10 lie assistance
and helped u 70 meet The unexpected
demands made upsn II. Finally the
situation vas understood. and The de-
positOss Who had Withdrawn their mon
ey began to bring IL back again. The
institution ia all right nov, bat the OH
GERS will have policeman stationed on
The sidewalk hereafter Whenever there
ls Q county CONVENTION In town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

The Massachusetts, Muevumps are in
Q bad plight. They know mes which
way 10 turn, and they yeaFn for place
Whefe polllica are anknovn and whsFs
men who desire 10 be popular leaders
ere not compelled 10 declare their POSI-
tions on delicate questions.
Their misfoFtunes ell sSme from she
psFvssslty Of their Democratic partners,
Who, In spite Of the fast that they sp-
peaFed 10 have been swallowed bodily
By The Mugwumps last year when they
nominated . MuGvump leader for Gov.
sFnoF. appear 70 retain . ssw Of The
tdeas which shsy imblbed from Ben
Better.
The MugWamps are anxious 10 anp-
poEt the Democratic State ticket on 40
count Of President Cleveland, vho, TO
their diseased Imagination. h . paFaeon
Of virtue and . sturdy defender Of all
that IA good 10 government. Tue Dem
oesata, however, iaSisl upon condemn
Ing the federal oiiiclals in the Stats BE-
eauss their committee found THAI few
Republican saboFdinalea wore still re-
tanned 10 once. II IL lhls dsteEnIna-
tioa which causes eli The Magvuup
Voc.
Ths plight Of the Maswumps ID . ser.
ious one. u they opposs the Demo
cratic ticket, they utli fail 20 help their
besfy idol 10 his efforts 10 secure . sec
end term. II. on The ether haad. they
fall iato line with The Democrats and
sappoEt the ticket nomlsased. they uill
be asaisiins 10 60 effort 10 elect canai-
dates Who stand on . plaifeFm witch g
q virtual tsbaks 10 The administration.
whichever bern Of the dilemma they
nay ehoose. they vii appear 10 Be %
possna The prvsident, and thai - The
ens thing which above al others thsy
10 not viah 10 DO
0ns Of their Leaders suggests that
they bad better mainaain Q strict nsa-
tFAlity this year. and fssm Maevump
standpoint this 10 aaqaestionably good
eAVles. WhaievsF The result Of the
eoaassa may BE- tAsy can shsn resort 10
ths cid MngwumP tElek % vastly over.
estimating their 0un Importance ana
insisaine thai tie result l. dus 70 their
eaorts alone. II he RspahlioAss
ahouid win. whish Is aliogesher pfcea-
be. they eoald wisely polnt oai thaa The
Fssals sAs ase 70 hugvsmp apathy and
70 TIE diagast Of The psapas a the asaAek
s.aaa By The Dsmosrais upon civil sss.
Siss ssforu. II. on The ether hAsd. The
Demoessis ahoall Ola. = very Fa1oas
paaaablIlty. thay eoald lnsisa thAa The
sssala was . vinaiaatien 81 FRESHEST
Cleveland and wAs due sasirsiy 10 The
sIleas bet pswsFfai isesanes Il thsG-
aalvoa.
Ga The vhele. u apseAFs thai nsatsal.
l,x : TIE Winning card fes tie haE.
uumps "a Massachusetts, this yeaE. n
wlll permit them 10 claim The eFsdii,
whatever ne sss5lt may b, and te a.
sauaa aating tie eoEtne ysAr al tie
sapssios airs whieh uaAsk tAa sAaisasd
MaRwunp- ahal u. 4 AaGwaups ssss
are sAais&sd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

Tks Orsgonian In commeniing % The
rss1lt that piIl probabIy arise fE1o an
a0Esemsnf between tie NoEtheEn Psoins
and ths Union Paeins and OzsRon Rail
Gag 4 Navigation Company, says:
Ths roads sre BOZ 10 the hands Of
men pledged 10 jest policy and it may
be assumed thai tney viii be opsrafed
on bnsiness pEineiples. As 30 the Uuion
Pseide nc assngances are needed and
NJ. VillaFa's Telegram 20 the Mayer AID
eitix m Of Ssaffls il eaffSient assurances
fFo@ the Northern Pacihc. We may
expset change In the management Of
the last named properly by subg1itu ion
Of . fair and legitimate business poiisy
for Q speculative and Discriminating
policy. 6eatfls has much 70 gain from
this change and Portland, IL she has
little % g.in has nothing to loss.
II IL apparent that the relations Of
Mr.. Willard 20 the NsFthWest vill be Of
g more general nature than formerly;
that u, he acee not oome IN nov &c an
orponent % antagonists Of the Wright
interest, but e. enc VIA 10 likely to ex-
eFcise good deal ofiuansnce as nod
orator Of the Wrisht policy, 90 that she
Northern may be operated 10 q more gen.
erai sense for the carrying business and
less as an adjunct Of interests apart
ffon transportation. Nor can u be
said that be will want 20 suhordir ate
tbs Northern 10 The o. b. 4 n. for the
relations Of O. Z. 4 N. With the Onion
forbid that superstition. His position
seems TO be one that will tend naturally
% enforce fair dealing all round. This
10 Why Seattle Fei9ices. PoFtland's In
dependent po1iti0n, gained through
ether connections. makes IL g matter If
little actual moment 10 her; yes she Is
an interested spectator Of 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

shaEasfsEizsd sham ID ahe aGys Is Kinl
ckasiss SOD bis msrry csvnIlsrs
Ths rrsssat lndI.ali1ss nss iA1f ~
rssaui psspAasJ u DnIsou yin - fuI-
eiisd and shas uiEhsn . shosa tire al
~ psominsns lsadess II TIE Igi1h ~
ssooaf moFsmsns VII Be- ''piskans
saksD, q - lsas8 uiII bs esnansd =
he numeEoas pEisDns Ghat sEs awaisirs
shsm. Tbs msmbsrs q he Natsonal
Lsa0us wiif ~ esnpsilsd e ressEt =
sssrnsy. pahlis msstines sf.I Be diseos-
tinnsd end ne Iriss psosls vii Be eon-
pslisd 70 esmss for Q time their lad DE-.
mand for jastios.
Bus What thsn7 win ~ impFisaB.
nsat 81 TIE Irisk is4dass sfrsDEshen tha
tsss which bird EEolan6 70 the British
esvssnmsBt5 win fhs ssppssHaion q
fsss spsssh pssysnt he Irish psOpls
from thinkina7 win TIE dissonfsua-
snos Of publis meetings prevent Ne
ps0pis from dissassiua their wrongs
around usiehboEhood aessidss9
and can tbis era Of impris0umsut and
tsErsFsxsfion continus foEsveEi Il can
not, and e h IL faiiine 10 realizs thai
IL eAsDot thas tie TsEiss display thar
psosesbiAl siapidity. Such Al abnoE-
nal STATE Of Affairs cannot c0ntinns,
end when q h ended the lFish psopis
wiIl b loudsF than sysE h their de-
mands for iastIce. A new period Of
repression will nOs Strengthen tteir
feelings Of loyalty toward the Brilish
RovsFument.
There is another thing which tbs To
~ government appears 70 forgsL The
stseeRle for hous Fals Il Ne longer con-
ansd 70 Ireland. A majority Of the
sootoh voters hsvs declared In favor Of
justice 10 Ireland. A majority Of tie
Welsh voters have declared In favor Of
iastics 10 Ireland. A majority Of the
RnRliah voters outside Of the city Of
London have declared In favor Of Jas
ties 10 Irsland. A great party In Crest
Britain has taken 40 the cause Of She
IEish people and made IL its own. The
forsnoss living Esglishman vii Devote
The remainder Of bis life to the cause
OF Ireland. and be nnmbeFs among bis
Ieulsnants t1e most gifted orators and
the shfsvdss politicians Of Great
Britain.
II every Irish member Of Parliament
and every Irish popular leader were en-
tombed IN dangeon from which be
vas never 70 smsFRe. The struggle would
90 on just the same. Il is scarcely 10 Be
presumed that The Tories would venture
upon the impFisonmsnt Of Gladstone,
HarcouFt. Morley and the other Liberal
leaders as veil as their Irish allies. They
will s0ntlnus the battle II thsss is not
an Irish member lefi In Parliament,
and they viii eonlinas 10 10 . glorious
vistoFy. such cause - that IL which
Gladsions and PaEneIl sFs engaged
nevss fails. Il must succeed ana Il viii
succeed. Tbs present efforts Of the
government 10 suppress Il By force will
only render the fall Of the Tories q
little more severe vhsn Il comes.
Anybody bat Tory could see these
things. and Il IL because the EnRlish
Tories hsye for three esntaFies pssist-
emily failed 10 see what vas seen BY
everybody slss that ToFyiam has be-
core . synonym for stupidity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

0sunfy O1mmfaaionsrs. psobablE IS tne
Nswamtxw ai14tmM nf kAa Beard. wall
berso9 enu1Qh Messy 90 m al cut
standing eozufy wAar4ss1 and plaes the
Hna1ces 81 tie e1unty h shiE-sezp2.
Of o1u1as the exact aH01nt canDce Coz
Be indicated. bua IL will pEnhably exseea
9IR000. Is IL believed that The mosey
ean b sscuEed proDp1ly. One i3em Of
G4Fi1a BUal4 rs1nlt, naUely, tbe i1teE-
81 o. TIE eutgian1ina warrants i u
per ce8t, and Il Ia not Doubted thai The
epunfy can borrow &iGG00 OF mara a
Q muoh less rate. EAzzR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

Ths psruauSucs Of shs British govern
wsns % eusosssag Ne sosressa So. ana
even in pushine - - te lie sxtRs@s
hHisa tndisAasa thaa tes TeStss have
tess sons 81 sAeiF prOvsshAai at1e2aisy
StsA TIE panla9 gears 1hsy siia sas-
Ger shssr beads aeAinsa = stons val Ssie
a. ~ splFia aad dstsFmanaitsa a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

4 nauess % iocal spostsnsn viii
have . plEeoa shoot 81 tie race traok
loaAy. JWsnty den11 Of birda have
bsaa sssars4 &ad sous eond ahootiuQ
nos1 prohAoly vi taxa PtAee. TkaFe
vii D 9 naGhsf % frisodly e1nts 81
e. thirty yards re, eSsh msn hAxrna
avs hiraa N0W thAt the sheCts 90 ths
30 asd Gan lae are ever, aama q.
he usa ksrs are 9nxEssloR Whaa thsy
Shall a.. A god nAag vi taks haass
Il tks iumea afe stesEttg. Lac year
lhs sish vas invste8 70 30 20 o. ussa
for assk eana a2d they bad q soad
tiEa. u y nos aBlikaiy sst3iias trEi.
lation vtgl b sxiea3sd this ysEF.
fAs~. l. an A a. $50 th.a A..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
notice TO CREDITORS.

AuPEEsoNs HOLDING cLAI4s
"A against he estatz e .. y. Crane. De.
ossa 4, viii Pressas the k4H5t for payz2ens
uttAia ems yeas f-a1 the cate Of teis nsslcs 60
Mrs- : T. Hal. O. % h-E I'D 90. P. o bsx
So. city. AL sutssan1lne dstts. rsatz, &c. are
psyahs only % he an9srstgnsa.
MS s Hall
81 eraer q Mrs 9 y BAL. Mfs. I. , hal,
Mrs. n. A rhczAs as c4tAegtns Ranris
Craae. Afziz istFaaFtK o. IL es.Ee e. D y
Crans aasaAss4-
psssS ssasis. VT. Aas. d IsSs. 5ssyaxk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

atxs6 40 Inca Hast towslA 80 Aaa.
I6 tasn ell Inca eFaaA. - Tcais4 4
6usegran-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

ze-sSiasA 81 voOl Aaasspaa La
aisa Czoih. CEmFEn a.nAkz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE
wv assortment OF japanese Fancy Goods,
OkfnsWare SIX H sndkerchiefs, EmbFoideries
Screens, Banners. Grape shaWia, all kinds Of
CuTios. Ladies Underwear, tseets' Shirts. dne
TEAS. etc., and general line Of usefnl aud
Light Building. Front strsek Seattle. jei6
Louis Chung manager, 10 alone authorized
70 incur any Indebtedness against the Bazaar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

The Posz-IWrELGSsENCEn VII sol m
daFtAka "a return fe3ec1o4 man1NeEipsA
Al cuntF1 bufionn mist be sent With this
understanding
oonmnnicatio1s e4o1l4 b ngne4 via ne
Rams AMI a4dnom Of tae WFitas. otbegsiss -
attention v5lI - pat1 - tbars. These Az
requfrsd no. necessarily for publication, b1s
- gunFantss 81 good fNith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

Lee MsEEfWetheF. a SPECIAL agent Of
The asvsFnme9t, has for some time
baea examining tke records of k,ne
Coansy b seoars statistics sho1ing the
nnmheF Of divorees granted, and other
information relating 10 the partiea
ais report will she's ths nambsF % d.
vorees asked fof Ia each year daring the
pass tweaty years; the canses alleged;
The aaneeg actually granted: The nnm-
Der refused; tie n0moeF % children Of
tie pAEtiSsi the state or Territory In
which TIE partiss we're carried add hos
ionR SHE'S TIER vsre married. frsrn tie
asie ct the spRiisAtiun for q diverse.
Mr.. AeEFi astheF has net yes eonalaas 4
us exaGinAtian is thia city He y. ID
% Suohomish Friday 30 examioe TIE
FseoEds e Soohomtsh Coanty. Thsre
have heen mere than 80 divorces
ErAsted in King Oo1nty darine tie past
TWeaty ysarA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
NOTICE.

DRoP0aALs WILL 81 RECEIVED CNTlL
il tAs III tsssAas s1s eziisiaS a. AAs1Esza
q tbs s@sack lfcSse a0 MI saEztcEsna :.
sEtrs e THf TErSfEf6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
pArEY ANp JILL.


eAlLg, ax,sEsrsd, pr sesk seats
aeliVered. unnsA...........s... q q
eubtrhbsss Eishiaz sAsir sffFssnos eaaaxed,
III plenss give ne ol1 s6drum - Nsif - tbs
So eDe.
PutlIshsd ID ths poss BuIdfnx. on MI
sEesl. eeatiie. VISA Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

Dsp1ly Aajiaog 4. W. Wool has q
aev sail boat which he eau call all bis
owl. she Gas Haished complete only q
ev days age, bet she may have az or
pogtnnily aoon 81 showing her speed. as
an informal challenge haa already been
rendered tor . parss Of $50. Mr.. Wood
u nos deairous Of entnrtng into such Q
soatsst for money. bnt be does nos feel
thai hta boai vsald fail in q race With
anything Of her ss8s In khese waters.
Saa is "a feet Iona, s feet 4 inches 10
beam. and aboai three feet deep. sloop
ris. she cost tiS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

TAsss b AR - sAs ssss, tAAa u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

II IL told seriously Of an undertaken
10 this city that be recently asked an
aoquaintsncs 10 be knew Of any one Who
vas gsing 10 die soon.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28
SLAVERY IN BRAZIL.
London Times.

In the course of lengthy account
bv the British Consul at Rio de ia
metro Of the great Brazilian Prov
ince of Minas Geraes, which was
lately laid before Parliament. refer
ence is made to slavery in Brazil.
The number of registered slaves in
the Province of Minas in 1873 was
340.444 107,615 are said to have
entered after this date, los, ,349 went
out of the province, 1876 died, and
17,1l9 were manumitted, leaving
about 276,000 The greatest portion
of these are retained for the work
ing of the various mines and the cof-
fee estates in certain districts. Mi
mas and Rio have for many years
past been the principal slaveholding
provinces of the empire, and in 1872
contained 712,475 slaves, of whom
617.152 were Braziilians and 90,
2S3 were Africans. In 1885 there
were 556,S96 in both provinces, of
whom 10000 belonged to the munic-
ipality of Rio. This number is said
to have diminished considerably
during the last II months, bnt Mr..
Ricketts, thinks the statistics fur
nished on the subject unreliable, for,
although there are many who are
4 free de jure they are not necessarily
so de facto. In addition TO the 556.
500 above mentioned there Is a large
number of slaves not registered who
are now held as free before the .aw.
| There are some 10000 children Of
slaves still in the hands of their
inmasters in these two provinces.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28
TIL. Health of the Children.

The season is at hand when the mortality
among children is a topic Of remark, but
when that season comes remarks are OF little
use. The mischief is often done long before
the effect appears. Parents say, when advised
TO give their children plain and simple food,
and to deny them stimulating drinks ike tea
and coffee: "Oh, nothing hurts my children;
let them have whatever is on the table, In
the cool months this may seem TO be the case.
BOYS stuff themselves with indigestible food
day after day without showing any signs Of
being injured, and then in the dog days sud-
denly collapse without any special cause. 1t
Is with the children as it is with US, their
elders; the punishment Of their errors is often
long delayed. They weaken their digestion
in the winter and die Of it In August. The
time to regulate the diet Of the young Is all
the time. Physicians who practice In the
populous parts of cities have often remarked
that the mortality Is greatest just when most
precautions are taken, and when the children
themselves are afraid to eat improper things
They have been wrong fed for eleven months.
their digestive apparatus has been daily over
wrought; its reserve Of force Is all expended.
Then comes long hot term, and we are ap-
pall-d by the news Of hundreds OF deaths q
day among the children Of few wards
New York Ledger.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28
Blaine and tho Professor.

One day the conversation drifted of 10 the
German ancestry of England's ruling house,
and Mr.. Blaine thought the family had lost
In vigor since the days Of George |. A Ger
man professor who was present took up the
discussion, and the whole history Of England
and Germany for the past 200 years was gone
over, the names Of obscure princes were re-
called and the deeds and misdeeds lived again
around that dinner table. Mr.. Blaine was
evidently awell up" In history. The professor
did not have to correct him more than three
times for an hour and half and Mr.. Blaine
atook exceptions in one case.
1My idea" said Mr.. Blaine, @is that kings
and queens and all such rulers are tolerated
through the ignorance or loyalty OF the
people. 70 acknowledge such thing as
king am ,g men is kind Of slavery. 1t Is
wrong. think it must 60. Still, II we must
have XII, . for few hundred years more the
people, more than ever, demand that they
phail be kingly England is badly of IN this
respect. There IL more Of king In Giadstone
than all the royal family, il am to judge
people by their deeds. boston Globe.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28

order to withdraw my name, but L
could not find him in the directory.
| therefore take this means of saying,
as l said to my assignee last even
ing, that if public office be a pub
lie bust l might just as well bust
and have it over.
Tomorrow | will sell out my resi-
dence. cane voted to me as the
most popular man in the State; also
an assortment of political pulls, a
little loose in the handles, but other.
wise all right. l will close out at
the same time 500 torches, 300 tin
helmets. nine transparencies and one
double-leaded editorial entitled,
"Dinna Ye Hear the Slogan?
BILL NYE.